Penn sprint football is perhaps the team with the most versatility, with multiple players succeeding at multiple positions

A pair of Red and Blue athletes picked up weekly awards for their efforts this past weekend.

This weekend, members of Penn’s 1959 Ivy League champion football team gathered in the venue they once played in to celebrate the 60th anniversary of their historic season.

In this week's edition of Is Stat So?, sprint football grinds it out on the ground, a field hockey sophomore puts in another full shift, and both men's and women's soccer prevail in shoutout environments.

This weekend against Chestnut Hill, the Quakers got an all-time performance from sophomore running back Laquan McKever, who powered the team to its third straight victory.

Powered by a trio of goals, Penn men’s soccer defeated Cornell in their first Ivy League game of the year.

It was yet another day of all-around success for the Quakers as the men’s and women’s cross country teams took a short trip to Bethlehem, Pa. to compete in Lehigh's Paul Short Invitational.

The Quakers beat Cornell, 4-2, in what was one of Penn's best offensive performances of the year.

Behind an impressive offensive line and a defense that made plays when it needed to, Penn sprint football came away with a 42-32 win against Chestnut Hill.

In their home and Ivy League opener, Penn football failed to muster much offense against Dartmouth before losing, 28-15. 

But unfortunately for the Quakers, those touchdowns were not distributed evenly, as Penn fell to Dartmouth, 28 to 15, in the Ivy League opener. 

She has been a part of a freshman class that is dominating minutes for the team. Currently, the player with the most and fifth most minutes on the team — Readinger — are freshmen. 

Penn football will open its Ivy League season in a dramatic setting, taking on Dartmouth on Friday night at historic Franklin Field. 

If the offensive line gets the spotlight when the Quakers are able to run for a lot of yards, they certainly have the spotlight now. 

Best friends and former Penn sprint football teammates Tom Console and James Juliano now find themselves on opposite sides of a bitter rivalry game.

Penn football finally has its first home game this Friday, but it isn't the only team on campus to follow.

Raun has made her way into the starting lineup, playing almost every minute of every game so far this season.